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Nassau County Review
Offidal Paper, Village of Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918
VoL XXL No. 40
-—< Buy UatirY Bonos >-— Let's Clothe the Boys
FtttporVa ttuoU of Fourth Uberty
Loan Wni Furniah Apparel for
Over 6.0M SaUiera
I Although Freeport has helpwf. do
¦Its part to fumish thc boys that Uncle
I Bam ii0«<l4 to win the war, those of us
¦who hsve not been called upon to flght
Jnost do our share to see that these
Bboys are not oniy supplied with the
Bascescary implamenta of warfare, but
Btttat they are properly clothed and fed.
¦We can do this only by lending our
isney to Uncle Sam in the form of
agiag Uberty Bonds.
bsWry boy we have sent across, or
mi one of the training camps, before he
^is completaly equipped in the way of
BcWthing, naeds an outfit which costs
Government $63.51. Freeport's
nwta of the fourth Uberty kwn,
Iwhich amounts to $400,000, if it were
¦all used to porchaic: cluthing ior our
¦aoldiers wonld equip over 6,000 men
|witii thc apparel they need.
While this is some 5,000 more than Bwave answered the call to arms from ¦this village, let ns raise the money, nweded to clothe at least this number, ntemember that if all our money goes ¦fiito clothes, other villages muat help |sapply the funds for food, ammuni- Ition, guns, ships to send them across land all of the other expenses the war Icntails.
I There is a long and hard winter IcMning and you do not want to feel [tkat any Freeport boy now in France land very likely in the trenches is go- [{¦K to suffer because you have not [4one your best in buying bonds to [help raise the money necessary. Let's I oversubscribe our quota so no one will lliave any reason to doubt Freeport's [patriotism.
-^ Buy Iiberty"Bonds>-
L'berty Loan Campaign
Opened with a Whirl
Counselor Elvin N. Edwards is en¬ titled to a great deal of credit for his untiring and successful efforts to make the Opening—with a capital O the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in Free- port a tremendous success—and in¬ spiration.
Those who had perforce forgotten the day were reminded of it forcibly at 12 o'elocic when the church bells began to ring, and the emergency or riot whistle at the power house to blow, keeping np for several minutes.
At 8 o'clock several carloads of sol¬ diers came down from camp and they formed in line for a parade through the village, headed by their band—a part of the ISlst Infantry, from the Cyclone Division—mostly boys from Indiana. They paraded over a line of march and Uien retumed to Olive Boulevard where they were divided into various sized details and sent to the various churches, and the Elks Cub House, for bupper, returaing ;.t 7:30 for the evening parade. The War Camp Cominunity Service CU;".. on Brooklyn Avenue was given the special honor of entertaining the band.
In the evening because of lateness in starting, the march was short. In the line was the Liberty Loan Com- r.iittee leading with Stephen P. Pet¬ tit as marshall, and followed by the Liberty Girls of 1918, the Fire Depart¬ ment and the three troopa of Boy Scouts.
.Ki the conclusion of the parade a mass meeting was held, with unusu¬ ally interesting addresses by several soldiers, sailors and Y. M. C. A. men, Alfred T. Davison acting as chair- t:;a;;. Mr. Pettit at the close of the iiicjting opened the campaign for the ?tt!c of bonds, and after inviting all the slackers to leave, secured sub- ;i-iiptions for nearly a hundred thou- . and dollars worth of bonds.
Dr. GouM Must Rest
Kally Day Ser\ncc8 At His Church Editor Nassau County Review,
Preeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:—
I We assume that it is known to Imoet of the readers of your paper that Rev. J. Sidriey Gould, pastor of [the Presbyterian Charch at Freeport, becaase of a sudden and perhaps seri- oas illness, has been obliged to go for a rest to a southern clime, from iwhence we hope he may soon return, again take up his work with us.
Next Sunday, October 6, is^Rally P»y at the Presbyterian Church and we have arranged with Dr. D. A. Jordan to preach the sennon at 10:30 a. m., and desire to earnestly invite ttirough the columns of your paper, •very member of our church and con¬ gregation and their friends to join with us in that service, that we may have a rousing Rally Day social. Your very truly,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Liberty Girls and
the Liberty Loan
The Liberty Girls showed their pat- iTiotism Saturday evening. They p i- [ taded m formation dressed in white ¦ uniforms. Although the representa- : tlon waa not complete, they made a • Cne showing. Little Helen Fleming j dressed as Liberty marched ahead '.; holding a torch to which were fas- , ten el red, white and blue ribbons by ¦which she led the Liberty Girls, who ;. In tum carried larger streamers. Juat hehind little Liberty two girls carried ¦ handsome banner upon which was painted two torches and "Liberty Girls of 1918" inscribed. Evelyn ^ Schell, the captain of the club, paint- imI the banner. The crowds were com¬ plimentary as the girls went past and clapped enthusiastically. The club is helping the loan by subscribing to $160 bonds which shows that it is fBrious in its support of patriotic un- idcrtakings and that it metms serious work for the best things.
The Liberty Loan is not by any
^means the first thing the Liberty
: 'Girls have worked together for. They
1. have sent 160 pounds ot clothing to
the America's Allies Co-operative
Conimittee. As soon as the Sed
Cross anonunced that it wanted worn
elottting, the girls tumed over what
they had on hand and are helping to
tst other things for the Red Cross.
They are anxious to help the Red
''Cross, siftce it is the greatest woman's
organiization for war work. They
have charge of the poach pit barrels
; ;in the Grove Street and the Archer
f'Street Schools. They took charge of
the weighing and measuring of babies
, under Miss Gassen's direction, and
, they are slways ready to help the
l^ community and the Govmnment.
New VrecpoKt Store The Baldwin Poultry Plant, with ns and sapplies at Baldwin, L. I., near Utica, N. Y., will open a [>eh store Friday, Oct. U, on So. St., oppoaite the cannon, Free- - They solicit the patronage of ^»e desiring the l^st and freshest ^JwuJtry, egga and butter. They handle bat one grade, "Grade A fresh supply of Broilers, Chicken and Fricasee, also and Butter will be received Turkey, Gooee, Duck, Squab on, Guinea Hen and Rabbit will .n sale Saturdays or can b« had other day of tJhe week by phon- Freeport 314 in advance. Owing eir prices being the same as N. , wholesale qa<^tions aod as thc i will be, atHd on a very cloee rin, tbey eannot afford a free de- f, but' yoD gmin thi^ expenae by BV poultry eheaper by csUing at I for uuMf.
JitiyeiVpommid
Rifle-Revolver Associaion
in Freeport
Freeport promises to take a promi- lent part in National defense activi¬ ties through an organization recent¬ ly effected and the facilities which have and will be provided thereby not only to its residents, but to the whole County of Nasaau.
The National State Home Defense Riflo-Revolver Association, having its headquarters at Freeport, has been organized under charter, rules and regulations of the National Rifle As¬ sociation of Araerita, vrith the fol¬ lowing officers: Honorary Presidents, Sidney H. Swesey, former Village President, and Robert G. Anderaon, the present Village President; presi¬ dent, Capt. James Hanse, Chief of Freeport Police Department; flrst vice president and counselor, Albin N. JiAnson, former supply sergeant Home Defenae Reserve; second vice pre;!id;rit and vice comniander Ma¬ rine Unit, Montgomery N. Milbank, L>x-:ierKeant Home Defense Resei-ve and member South .Shore Yacht Club; .secretary and statistician, Allan B. Wood, former battalicr.i serRcant maj¬ or Hth Regiment, N. G., N. Y., and now first lieutenant U. S. A., IHth Bat, U. S. Guard; financial secre¬ tary, Jacob D. Kiefer. former acting iieutenant Kentucky N. G.; treasur¬ er, Walter C. Rhodes, Freeport Bank; executive officer, Captain W. Atwood French, U. S. V., N. G.. N. Y., re¬ tired, life member National JJifle As¬ sociation, late inspector small arms practice, 13th Reg., N. G., N. Y.; sur¬ geon, Harold M. French, formerly 10th Reg., N. G., N. Y.; ordnance offi¬ cer, Charles Edward Mack, ex-3rd Bat. N. G., N. Y.; chief scorer, James J. Truswell, former seconld lieutei^mt Home Defense Reserve; range officer, George Washington Allen, ex-scrgt. 69th Regt., N. G., N. Y.; armorer, Henry Ellison; commander of Marine Patrol Reserve Division, Captain Cor¬ nelius H. Van Rees, South Shore Yacht Club; cliairman Advisory Board, Cap¬ tain Alfred T. Mitchell, U. S. V., Q. M. U. 8. R., Plattsburg barracks (now in France); chainnan governing board. Prank H. Holland, major re¬ tired. Home Defense Reserve; chair¬ man ladies' cemmittee good and wel¬ fare, Mrs. Florence W. Maxson; ex¬ ecutive officer'fs reference;'. Major Fred H. Phillips, jr., assistant record¬ er National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practive in United States-, aee National Rifle Association of Ameri¬ ca, WashingtoB, D. C, Major General George W. Wingate, N. R. A., "father of ^ifle practice in America," and Major General Daniel D. McAllister, U. S. A., retired; Emest S. Randall, fonner Village President; Arthur Nosworthy, commodore Soifth Shore Yacht Club; Frank L. Crocker, Dan¬ iel Morrison, Smith F. Pearsall and James E. Stiles. With such a strong ofliciary the objects of the Associa¬ tion will command unquestioned sup¬ port.
Washington has emphasised the im¬ portance of giving every American his chance to leam to shoot. Throagh the generosity of ttie John J. Rand¬ all Company, Emest S. Randall, treas¬ urer, this Association has secured the use of ground at the foot of South Main Street for a rifle-revolver range site. It is onusually well adapted for that purpose and within convenient walking distance from the village and near the tirolley. Here will be laid flring lines, butts, markers, movable targets and other requirements foi practice with revolvers, Govemment regulation rifles, machine gun prac¬ tice and also volley practice for mili¬ tary units, with erection of tents through the coartesy of Commiaaion¬ er Daniel Morriaon fbr administra¬ tion and other purposes fer milder weather and Kleo a winter shooting
"Closed At 12:30 A. M."
(Official Red Circle Report) That's just the closing note on our duty book Saturday night after a strenuous day, with Mrs. A. Frank in charge of the "Canteen," when in ad¬ dition to our regular visitors, we had the special privilege of entertaining the band of the 151st Infantry, "the boys from Indiana." By the way, here is the Marching Song of the 151st Infantry, which so many of us heard und enjoyed last Saturday night: We're from Indiana and we're on our way And we're true and loyal to the U. S. A. Land of Normandy never fear, we'll set you free. For we're coming over the ocean Just to prove our friendship and de¬ votion. Though they made your land the battlefield for all Inhumanity and shame are bound to fall. As we march with you, every heart will beat so true And we'll never, never come back until we win. Then up and at them—Over the top we go. See that Hun—On the ran
Drive him back to the land he came from Up and at them—Over the top we go We'll fly our banner for Indiana and victory—Then
Oh! In-di-ana you'll be proud of us
While we're Over There .And you can bet ev'ry mother's son of us
Will be proud to do our share for Liberty's cause. And when we march into Berlin—this is what we'll do,
We will change the River Rhine to River Wabash So they never will forget you—IN- DI-AN-A.
Notes
Mr. Kjellander, formerly physical instructor of Freeport Schools, now athletic director at Camp Raritan, Metuchen, N. J., visited our rooms last Sunday.
J. W. Dodd, Superintendent of the Columbus Avenue School last year, now in the Navy, paid us a call Sat¬ urday aftemoon.
(Official Contribution) Favorite "K, P." Resigns
Mrs. John N. Hartmann, whe lias probsibly made from 60 to 75 thousand cups of real coffee for the seldier boys at our club rooms since we op¬ ened last Spring, has resig-ned, and is taking a well-*amed rest. Mr*. Hart- nuuin was a real mother to many of the boys and will be missel by the "regulara" from camp as we\\ as by the workers at the club. Canteen Work
Mrs. Arthur Prank was in charge .Saturday night. The list was not completed in time for this isaue, but will be printed next week.
The lommittee Sunday evening were: Mrs. Elsie L. Johns, chairman; Mesdames Lila Scudder, Annie Wil¬ letts, Amelia Williams, Addie Davi¬ son, Hattie Smith, Lulu Smith; Miss¬ es Rose Hoffmann, Catharine Golden, Mildred Smith, Cora Smith, Alice Raynor.
The following contributed:
Cake—Mesdames Coles Johnson, Hattie Smith, A. Wenhold, Clarence Verity, Norman Johnaon, Robert Ho¬ man, Charles Morse, Fred Verity, Charles Smith, .Minnie Seaman, Ethel Homan, Eustacte, P. GoMen, Lillian Raynor, Annie Verity, A. S. Johnsor, F. C. Morse, John Matthias, Addie Davison, Ida Seaman, A. C. Williams. Elizi&eth Guhl, Mra. Margaret Gaug- gel, Terry, A. Behrens, Nellie Padgett, Herman Guhl, C. S. Braren, C. John¬ son, H. Smith, Sadie Combes, G. W. Raynor, ¥. Raynor, Annie Willetts, W. Golden, Lilla Bedell, F.. Willitts, Helen Pitterman, Jessie Raynor, Lila Scudder, Annie Smith, Catherine Golden, Mildred Smith, Coa-a Smith, Alice Baynor, Clarence Miller, Horse¬ field, Offerman, Elsie L. Johns, Gil--j dersleenre, J. Raynor, jr., Joe Wolfus.
Cream—Mesdames Vail, Leona Ray¬ nor, J. Bedell, Gilbert, Delafuente, Manns.
Coffee—Mesdames Hagen, K. Johns, X. Williams, F. Oolden, G. Gilbert.
And from others, $4.()0 in money.
Flowers from Alice Raynor.
Old time song books given by Mrs. Johns.
Copy of Stars and Stripes, Alice Raynor.
Telephone girls, donation to Lad- iee' Committee, $25.
Centribntiona
The following entries of contrihs- tions are noted on our duty book:
Mrs. Schloss, coffee
Mr. Kafan, 7 packages cigarettes
Mr. Philpot, grapes
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, copies Stars and Sfinpes, from her son. Perry Wil- (Continued o» Page 4)
RED CROSS NOTES
The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the followmg contributions: Chain card parties, Mra. R.
P. Ackerman (balanco) $2.85
Mrs. B. G. Wray (monthly) 1.00 Mrs. Henry L. Maxson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. Herbert Bacon ($1 monthly) .'i.OO
Mrs. Charles F. Young 2.00
Mrs. Herbert Reast 1.00 Great South Bay Ferry Co. picnic, balance from Mrs.
Earon 11.CO Mrs. Robert H. Earon, ($1
monthly) 2.00 Shirley Fulton, Kenneth Law, Luther Waterbury, Mar¬ garet Gould, Helen Gould,
Irene FlorUn 2.50
Mrs. Fred Wright (monthly) 1.00
Miss Nellie Anderson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. M. Travis (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. C. E. Raynor, (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. M. E. Powell (monthly) 1.(^0
A. P. Davisson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. A. P. Davisson (monthly) 1.00
W. O. Seaman (monthly) 1.00 Russell Park Helpera, Mrs.
Cheney, treas. 2.65
Miss E. F. Young 2.35
Mrs. Joseph T. Hewlett 2.35
Mrs. Wm. Foreman 2.35
Mrs. Robert A. Davison 2.35
.Mrs. Edward S. Abeles 2.35
Mrs. Alfred T. Davison 2.35
Tot.il ' • • ' ^gg ,^jj
Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I.
We have purcbai^ed the quota of 200 bath towels, 250 liand towels, 250 handkerchiefs, 100 sheets assigned lo us by the^ Chapter.
We again solicit donations toward this fund. All persons willing to con¬ tribute money for any one of these articles or a set of these articles will please send money to Mrs. .Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street A set of these articles can be purchased for $2.35.
Th.> anual meeting of the Frteport Branch of the Nassau County Chap¬ ter, American Red Cross, will be held in the Freeport Club on Wedneaday, October 9, at 3 p. m. At this meet¬ ing the election will be heW and the annual reports will be given. Every Red Cross member who resides in Freeport ia entitled to vote and all are urged to attend.
Red Cross Opens
Home Service Station
The Freeport Branch of the Red Cross has opened an office of its Home Service Section where such informa¬ tion for the families of enli.«?ted men may be obtained. This office is at No Main Street and Brooklyn Avenue, where you may come and find out free of charge all about your rights under these new laws.
The Honae S«;rvice Section is glad to be of service to you in this way just as we stand ready to h<-lp or advise you in any matter that may be troub¬ ling you because of the absence of :i man from your family.
Wiil mothers or nearest relatives let me have soldiers numbers of boys in the servire, not number given by Draft Board, but number given by Govemment after boy is in service?
With cordial good wishes. Very truly vours, MRS. ROBERT H. EARON, Chairman Home Service Section, 340 Southside Avenue. TeL 022.
OBITUARY Dr. Ketcham Goes Home
Word is received of the death of Rev, K. P. Ketcham, formerly for many years paator of the Freeport Presbyterian Church, at the Parry Scund General Hospital at Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada, after a lin¬ gering illness. Dr. Ketcham was quite ill laat Spring when time to start for bis Canadian camp, but felt that the northern breezes would be more invigorating, so with his wife atarted en June 20, and went to Parry Sound fer treatment, -and to be near his favorite physician. He has been there since, dev«tedly attended by Mrs. Ketcbam. patient, sweet and cheerful to the end. Dr. Ketcham was 81 years old ou September 6.
Arts Chd> to Resume Meetings
The Freeport Arts Club will re¬ sume its monthly meetings and meet at the home ef Mra. Charles M. Hart, 171 West Merrick Road, on Monday, October 7, at 2 p. aa. The work at this meeting will be sewing clothing for Belgian children.
Mrs. Benjamia M. Asch, the new president, will Ve in charge of the meeting and all members an* urged lo be present
shack for colder weather.
The range will thereby provide con- i venient and accessible facilities for units of inland and marine divisions such as the following: Natioiul— Those who have been or will be draft¬ ed and men of U. S. Arroy. State— Members of N. Y. Guard and the sev¬ eral Home Defense Reserve Units in Nassau County. Home—Cadets, male I and female citizens, 16 years and «t-I er; police department officf.rs, marine harbor, bay and inlet defense, mem- { bers and enroll'M) marine patrol re-1 serve division. Captain Frendi. ex¬ ecutive oiRcer, will bave supervision of instruction in the use of firearnu, nnd to him is daa tha credit et «r> ffaniiipg tJliis aaaoeiation.
The plaee to Wy Ce«I. fltaulsir Raynor, 8 No. ttain BL, takBphaaa 184 Freeport
Good rubbers for good shoes. Try our famous Goodyear "Gold Seel" rubbers and save money. We have them in men's, women's and children's sizes. The best robber on tbe mar¬ ket. Exclusive agency at Crevois¬ erat's, 95 South Main Street.
Advortwdiient
Cleaning np sale of fine' nursery | stock, large and amall; low coet; spe- j eial discount to dealers; must clean i ground for bailding purposes. Wofid- bine Nursery, Jolff J. Randall, Ocean And Leon Avcnacs; Prtcrport. tf
AevCTtl««MiM
Bw|JBr«tyilOWDS>^
LIBERTY LOAN
BOND BUYERS
We present herewith list of Liberty Loan Bond buyers as reported by the banks, for the dates as entered:
September 28 and 30:
Edith Ackerson, Robert G. Ander¬ son, Susan Bedell, Harold E. Bedell, Harry S. Bedell, Elisabeth A. Blix, Jay Bogert, Mrs. Jay Bogert, Gert¬ rude V. Brown, Margaret Burr, Mabel E. Cheney, George K. Cheney, Lucia M. Cheney, Howard P. Combs, Frank 3. Cruden, Mrs. Frank B. Cruden, Mary B. Davis, Mary R. Dennis, Sa¬ rah L. Dennis, J. Francis Dooley, Geo. Eastman, Grace C. Ellison, i. V. Fagg, Mrs. J. V. Fagg, James H. Fairbroth¬ er, John R. Fennema, R. G. Fennema, Gabe R. Fennema, Clara E. Fitzsim¬ mons, Charles W. Fischer, Anna L. Fischer, Mrs. G. R. Fennema, Henry Freeman, Ward Frost, A. E. Frost.
Hattie Freeman, David A. Gilles¬ pie, R. C. Greenleaf, W. J. Haig, Lou¬ ise Hartman, Emily L. Harmer, G. Ed¬ win Hemming, E. V. Hingle, W. S. Holske, Lydia Hughes, H.M. Jennings, Robert H. Kelby, Lew Kelly, Frances M. Keiman, Esther Keiman, P. J. Keiman, Mra. P. J. Keirnan, Mra. Evelyn M. Knapp, Sarah H. Kramm, William F. Kraft, Mrs. Ludwig F. Lederer, Ludwig P. Led-j erer. Long Island Council, 550, U. C. T., Anna B. McCord, Eva Maier, H. Augusta Meday, H. Lauretta Meday, William S. Merrill, Theron S. Miller, Harry F. Miller, Edna Miller, Edna 1. Miller, Harry F. Miller, Isabelle Mil¬ ler, Robert Milton Moore.
Anna Muro, Dwight Northup, Mrs. Bernard E. H. Peters, Giscomo Pis- ciotta, M. Repelow, Laura M. Roake, Eleanor S. Roe, Mary E. Roe, Doro¬ thy R. Rose, Harry Rose, R. L. Rose, Ethel Rose, Helen Ruhl, Ethel Ruhl, Ella J. Ryder, Erneat W. Ryder, Ella M. Shadwell, Grace Sherwood, Min¬ nie Shields, F. Shields, Hiram R. Smith, Anna M. Sullivan, Daisy M. Van Buren, Walter Van Nostrand, James C. Vetter, .Audrey Winifred Vogel, Archer B. Wallace, J. L. Wal¬ lace, Burt G. Wray.
Erneat W, Ault, Clara B. Bacon, Marian Bedell, William Bedell, Frank Boree, Dr. T. D. Carman, William M. Colman, Mra. Grace C. Colman, Etta L. Cruikshank, Margaret C. Delile, William Duda, John Fawcett, Mrs. Olive B. Fawcett, Albert H. Ham¬ mond. Jesse M, Hewlett, Edna A. Jackson, Charles W. Johnson, Mary B. Johnson, Jo.seph Marks, William J. Moran, Mrs. Max M. Myrws, Mrs. Gertmde Myres, George J. Oertel, Bernard Peters, Sinclair L. Raynor, Mrs. J. Rochenberg, Irving Schwab, Mr. and Mra. George E. Seaman, Mary Ellen Saiith, Charles D. Smith, Ed¬ ward Smith, Sidney D. Smith, Ruth E. Speir, Edward Stevens, jr., Isabel H. Tree, Edward W., 'I^ee. E. Beat¬ rice Vail.
October 1:
Ruth .Appleton, Charity Baird, Fran¬ cis P. Baird, Harry P. Baird, Henry W. Baird, F. H. Bishojp, Tony Castro, William Clark, Bertha A. Colburn, Jessie L. Cutts, Gussie B. Cummings, Nellie Djivison, Forre.si DeMott, Mai • guerite E. Dutel, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards, Antonio Elardi, Frank Farm- , lett. Miss M. A. Fox, P>ances C. Fras¬ er, Anna M. Gerhart, Alma J. Han- ; .sen,Cecile Hazelton, Elizabeth Holske ' Bernard Kalban, Harry F. D. Kelsey, Arthur Lugrin, Gilbert-Malone, Mr.s. Tom Martelle, Mrs. George Mitthauer, Stolla T. M. Morse, Joseph and Amelia Polizzo, Lewis H. Post, Wallace R. j Post, August Ruhe, Charles Smith, ! Harriett L. Thoms, iiii an M. Walsh, 1 Mae G. Weber, Daisy Winship.
Edward Abeles, Lottie Abeles, ! Archer Street School, Louis Bender, I Lazarus Castellini, Leon H. Delile, ; Grace Deagon, Lydia M. Edwards, I Mrs. Susie G. French, Otto Graser, j Nella Bergen Hopper, George Helm, Ellen A. Jackson, Frank M. Jackson, W. Moore, Mrs. Maty W. Moore, Mra. W. Nygren, Werner Nygren, Alfred I M. Nygren, Miss Elsa C. Nygren, Mrs. I S. E. Nygren, Astrid W. Nygren, Sig¬ ne S. M. Nygren, Fred Ortell, Muriel Graham Patrick, Helen Wilkenson Patrick, Jessie Lil* Patrick, Robert A. Patrick, Hilda Sekine, Frederick I Starke, Elizabeth E. Teeple, Mrs. I Katherine Weldon. , Estevan Amador, Charles F. Behr, I James Donald Blades, James W. I Blades, Jennie M. Blades, Lois Doro¬ thy Blades, Millard F. Bond, Alfred T. Davison, S. Paul Dickerson, Edith M. Dickerson, Elvin N. Edwards, H. B. Fenelly. Mrs. Edward Goldman, Caroline T. Harrington, Hugh T. Har¬ rington, John M. Harrington, John M. Harrington, jr., William H. Harring¬ ton, Mrs. Leonard S. Mabee, J. W. Marshall, Jr., Henry L. Maxson. Flor¬ ence W. Maxson. Walter M. Nichols, Ida M. Sutherland.
October 2:
Henry Abom, Harry W. Beebe, Ed¬ na E. Beebe, Steven Beck, Charles F. Behr, Dr. Frank B. Bergen, Cora Bev- ie' Sarah 1. Bigelow, Millard F.. Bond. A. Cohn, Victor Cohn, Emlyn Coon¬ ley, E. Maude Corwin, Elsie V. Clark, Samh Duryea, Mrs. Ruth Ear-le, J. James Fairbaime, Amos Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Ferguson, Thomas Fer¬ guson, Wilson Golden, Katherine Gol¬ den, David H. Greaves, M. Loaisj Hammond. ,
John N. Hartmann. sr., Albert H. Jensen, Harry Katz, Thomas McCaf¬ frey. John F. Martine, Adele Miller. Jenn/t P Mix, Loraine Mix. Joseph Niell, Josepfa Nieli, Walter M. Nich- ohi, John P. O'Melia, Jctm F. Sulli¬ van, Eliiabeth PhUipa, Altram V. Pickfard. Archer J. Poet, WWred F. Pratt, Gay RamsbotttMn, JBobert
(Cmtinued on Page 4)
HEKRICK
A miscellaneous program will be given by the Hand-in-Hand League at Firemen's Hall, No. 1, Merrick, Tuesday evening, October 8, at 8:16 o'clock, including the famous imper¬ sonator and humorist, Mrs. Royal Bristol, of New York. Mrs. Bristol will keep you well entertained. Dont miss seeing her. The Boy Scouts of Merrick will also take part in the program. There will be laughter for all. Miss Vera Thamm will sing a patriotic song and Miss Oatherine Mulcahy will express herself in verse. An Irish colleen is "shure" to please you. Admission 50 cents for adults and 26 cents for children. The pro¬ ceeds of this night will be used for war aid.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Nineteenth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice. Litany, sermon and Celebrat- tion of the Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P, M. in the Parish House. Choir practice is held on Thursday evenings at 3:30. The offering on Sunday is for Gen¬ eral Missions. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ser- vites of this church and to become identified with its community inter¬ ests.
BELLMORE
Bellmore District ushered in thc Fourth Liberty Loan drive with a pa¬ rade through the principal streeta of Bellmore and Smithville South.
The parade was headed by the Loan Committee, followed by a band from Camp MilU.
Thie 24th Construction Co. from Camp Lufberry, Wantagh. made a very good appearance.
The Smithville South School was represented by its teachers and the scholars.
The Bellmore section, headed by the Boy Scouts, with a drum, fife and bugle corps, gave a good account of themselves.
The ladies of the Bellmore War Re¬ lief Society were represented by S6 of their members, carrying the larg¬ est American flag in Nasaau County. These ladies marched in such good step one wonld think they had been drilled, but it only shows that when the ladies start out to do anything they go at it with heart and souL
liie school children made a good ap|^rance with their red, white and bluie caps.
The Bellmore Red Cross Auxiliary was also represented and carried a service flag for the Bellmore section.
Miss Mollie Draper has been en¬ joying a two weeks' vacation at New Milford, Conn.
Lieut. H. Siehuyler G^mmann left on Saturday night last for Camp Jos¬ eph Johnson, Florida, where he is! have begun to make picture puzzles, with the Motor Traffic Corps in train- j They have taken hold of the pei;ch pi
;). ROO^VELT ^_,j^
The Patriotic League is still meet¬ ing Monday aftemoons. Since school opened the work room has been moved to the old schoolhouse. The work ac¬ complished this Summer made a verj^ large pile. A shipment of goodV was sent to the America's Allies Co¬ operative Committee for which the girls are now working making birth¬ day bags. They are also making treasure bags for the aoldiers and
ing prior to going overaeas. A eeption was given the lieutenant at the Merrick Club on Saturday after¬ noon when he was presented with a beautiful wrist watch so that he might not be late for the march into Berlin.
campaign and have a moat attractive box and sign in the post office. The Patriotic League has been a good example of what united work will ac¬ complish.
One of our citizens doing business in Freeport, Victor H. Fahrenfeld, has in his shop on Merrick Road, east of Church Street, four or five intereating relics which he will gladly sell or just as graciously display to any caller. They are part of a former Morgan col¬ lection and include a very old, if not the oldest, spinning wheel; a gold and silver threaded representation of a knight woven on bronze cloth, the work dating back four hundred years;
and a wood carving of Waahington | There will be services in the church Crossing the Delaware, the artist be- Sunday as uaual, moming and even¬ ing one who accompanied Washington j jng, and Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.;
M. E. Church notea for Sunday, Oc¬ tober 6: 10:30 a. m., morning wor¬ ship. Communion servk:e; 2:30 p. m., "Rally Day" in the Sunday School, special program, including outside speakers; 7:45, patriotic service, mes¬ sages from our boys over there; in¬ formation and inspiration on Liberty Bonds and I^Kiyalty Bonda.
WANTAGH
upon that historic trip.
The Sunday School of the Church of the Redeemer resumes its sessions for the fall term on Sunday at 10 A. .M. in the Parish House.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6:45, instead of Friday evening.
The Good Cheer Club met at the home of Mra. Charles -Allen Tuesday evening.
R. P. Kent and family leave on Saturday to spend thc winter at Pel¬ ham, N. Y.
BALDWIN
St. Peter's Evangelical Church, to be consecrated for Divine worship this Sundav, October 6, at .¦!:30 p. ni. At last all things are ready and the long hoped for event is at hand. The pastor, William Steinbicker, will con¬ duct the serviee of consecration. Rev. William Snyder, D. D., pastor of St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, and a mem¬ ber of our Board of Home Missions, will preach the sermon. Mme. J. S. Bettinetti, who needs no introduction to the people of Baldwin and vicini¬ ty, hns kindly consented to partici¬ pate in the service. Tuesday even¬ ing, October 8, has been set aside for a social evening. Neighboring pas¬ tors have consented to come at that time and bring their greetings and good wishes. On this evening the music will be provided by our or¬ chestra.
The church is located on Grimm Place, north of the schools and the Baldwin Country Club. Both the pas¬ tor and members of the congregation extend a cordial invitation to all to both the Sunday service and Tues¬ day evening's social.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup¬ per will be administered Sunday, Oc¬ tober 13. The service will Begin at 7:45. There will be no evening ser¬ vice this Snnday.
A Liberty Loan rally will be held in the Baldwin Theatre this Satur¬ day, October 6, at 7:45 p. m. Persh¬ ing's men wili recite their experi¬ ences and other prominent speakers will address the meeting. There will be music by a military band; and mov¬ ing pictures after the meeting.
Motorcycle Cop Injured
.Motorcycle Ofllcer Adam Yu'ch is in the Nassau Hospital suffering with a broken leg, a dislocated shoulder and painful bruises, as the result ot running into an automjbi;? Thuraday night while he was chasing a speed¬ ing machine. As he reached the cor¬ ner of Long Beach Avenue an automo¬ bile driven by George Sloat, of 50 Long Beach Avenue, suddenly tumed aad the officer's motorcycle crashed inte it. Dr. William H. Runcie was called and after treating him, :.eni him to tbe i!o=p;;ai.
Elvin Bodley has been confined to- his home for the past week with the grippe, but is now improving nicely.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Krause left Monday to apend the Winter in .New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Seaman and family have also gone to New York for the Winter.
Miss Lillian Siema returned to her home laat Thursday after spending about four months at Saranac Lake, N. Y. She is much improved in her health and her many friends are glad to see her home again looking so fine.
S. S. Y. C. Has
Dinner and Dance
The annual dinner dance of the S. S. Y. C. was held at the Club House last Thursday evening, the 26th inst. The menu was aa followa:
Clam CockUil a la Wilson
Liberty Rolls
"Buy Bonds"
Salted Almonds Olives Celery
Boiled Salmon
Potatoes a la Perahing
Filet of Beef String Beans a la Haig Broiled Chicken O. U. Frenchie Caramel Sweet Potatoes a la Petain " Lima Beans a la Diaz South Shore Salad Sauce a la Sims Ice Cream a la Foch Allie<l Cakee
Demi Tasse to Belgium During and following the dinner dancing waa enjoyed.
Dr. Po«ncir^s Shoes for Babies. .\ full Hoe Vs black, tan and white. Also carried in we«k ankle thttea. Priees $1.75 to $3.00. Agency at Crevoia- erat't, «i 99Ptb .M«n Street
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities)
Friday, September 27, clear, nice Fall day, little chi.'ly.
Saturday, clear and warmer.
Sunday, same, cooler at night.
Monday, clear, cool. -.
Tuesday, clear, cool, following early rooming rain.
Wednesday, overcast, cool, slight showers.
Thursday, foggy in a. m.; i^try.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Local items of interest from our files of that time). , «s
Young son arrives at home of tbr, and Mrs. Benjamin Combs.
W. B. Osterhout elected preeident at Board of Edaestion.
Baymen extend thanks to George B. Fatereon for staicing oiX a elia»-^ Inel thr9ugh Fundy,
Marriage of Jam««' t. Goad antt Jannie Brower, hoU» at Merriek.
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tmAUmmma

Nassau County Review
Offidal Paper, Village of Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918
VoL XXL No. 40
-—< Buy UatirY Bonos >-— Let's Clothe the Boys
FtttporVa ttuoU of Fourth Uberty
Loan Wni Furniah Apparel for
Over 6.0M SaUiera
I Although Freeport has helpwf. do
¦Its part to fumish thc boys that Uncle
I Bam ii0«-
L'berty Loan Campaign
Opened with a Whirl
Counselor Elvin N. Edwards is en¬ titled to a great deal of credit for his untiring and successful efforts to make the Opening—with a capital O the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in Free- port a tremendous success—and in¬ spiration.
Those who had perforce forgotten the day were reminded of it forcibly at 12 o'elocic when the church bells began to ring, and the emergency or riot whistle at the power house to blow, keeping np for several minutes.
At 8 o'clock several carloads of sol¬ diers came down from camp and they formed in line for a parade through the village, headed by their band—a part of the ISlst Infantry, from the Cyclone Division—mostly boys from Indiana. They paraded over a line of march and Uien retumed to Olive Boulevard where they were divided into various sized details and sent to the various churches, and the Elks Cub House, for bupper, returaing ;.t 7:30 for the evening parade. The War Camp Cominunity Service CU;".. on Brooklyn Avenue was given the special honor of entertaining the band.
In the evening because of lateness in starting, the march was short. In the line was the Liberty Loan Com- r.iittee leading with Stephen P. Pet¬ tit as marshall, and followed by the Liberty Girls of 1918, the Fire Depart¬ ment and the three troopa of Boy Scouts.
.Ki the conclusion of the parade a mass meeting was held, with unusu¬ ally interesting addresses by several soldiers, sailors and Y. M. C. A. men, Alfred T. Davison acting as chair- t:;a;;. Mr. Pettit at the close of the iiicjting opened the campaign for the ?tt!c of bonds, and after inviting all the slackers to leave, secured sub- ;i-iiptions for nearly a hundred thou- . and dollars worth of bonds.
Dr. GouM Must Rest
Kally Day Ser\ncc8 At His Church Editor Nassau County Review,
Preeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:—
I We assume that it is known to Imoet of the readers of your paper that Rev. J. Sidriey Gould, pastor of [the Presbyterian Charch at Freeport, becaase of a sudden and perhaps seri- oas illness, has been obliged to go for a rest to a southern clime, from iwhence we hope he may soon return, again take up his work with us.
Next Sunday, October 6, is^Rally P»y at the Presbyterian Church and we have arranged with Dr. D. A. Jordan to preach the sennon at 10:30 a. m., and desire to earnestly invite ttirough the columns of your paper, •very member of our church and con¬ gregation and their friends to join with us in that service, that we may have a rousing Rally Day social. Your very truly,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Liberty Girls and
the Liberty Loan
The Liberty Girls showed their pat- iTiotism Saturday evening. They p i- [ taded m formation dressed in white ¦ uniforms. Although the representa- : tlon waa not complete, they made a • Cne showing. Little Helen Fleming j dressed as Liberty marched ahead '.; holding a torch to which were fas- , ten el red, white and blue ribbons by ¦which she led the Liberty Girls, who ;. In tum carried larger streamers. Juat hehind little Liberty two girls carried ¦ handsome banner upon which was painted two torches and "Liberty Girls of 1918" inscribed. Evelyn ^ Schell, the captain of the club, paint- imI the banner. The crowds were com¬ plimentary as the girls went past and clapped enthusiastically. The club is helping the loan by subscribing to $160 bonds which shows that it is fBrious in its support of patriotic un- idcrtakings and that it metms serious work for the best things.
The Liberty Loan is not by any
^means the first thing the Liberty
: 'Girls have worked together for. They
1. have sent 160 pounds ot clothing to
the America's Allies Co-operative
Conimittee. As soon as the Sed
Cross anonunced that it wanted worn
elottting, the girls tumed over what
they had on hand and are helping to
tst other things for the Red Cross.
They are anxious to help the Red
''Cross, siftce it is the greatest woman's
organiization for war work. They
have charge of the poach pit barrels
; ;in the Grove Street and the Archer
f'Street Schools. They took charge of
the weighing and measuring of babies
, under Miss Gassen's direction, and
, they are slways ready to help the
l^ community and the Govmnment.
New VrecpoKt Store The Baldwin Poultry Plant, with ns and sapplies at Baldwin, L. I., near Utica, N. Y., will open a [>eh store Friday, Oct. U, on So. St., oppoaite the cannon, Free- - They solicit the patronage of ^»e desiring the l^st and freshest ^JwuJtry, egga and butter. They handle bat one grade, "Grade A fresh supply of Broilers, Chicken and Fricasee, also and Butter will be received Turkey, Gooee, Duck, Squab on, Guinea Hen and Rabbit will .n sale Saturdays or can b« had other day of tJhe week by phon- Freeport 314 in advance. Owing eir prices being the same as N. , wholesale qax-:ierKeant Home Defense Resei-ve and member South .Shore Yacht Club; .secretary and statistician, Allan B. Wood, former battalicr.i serRcant maj¬ or Hth Regiment, N. G., N. Y., and now first lieutenant U. S. A., IHth Bat, U. S. Guard; financial secre¬ tary, Jacob D. Kiefer. former acting iieutenant Kentucky N. G.; treasur¬ er, Walter C. Rhodes, Freeport Bank; executive officer, Captain W. Atwood French, U. S. V., N. G.. N. Y., re¬ tired, life member National JJifle As¬ sociation, late inspector small arms practice, 13th Reg., N. G., N. Y.; sur¬ geon, Harold M. French, formerly 10th Reg., N. G., N. Y.; ordnance offi¬ cer, Charles Edward Mack, ex-3rd Bat. N. G., N. Y.; chief scorer, James J. Truswell, former seconld lieutei^mt Home Defense Reserve; range officer, George Washington Allen, ex-scrgt. 69th Regt., N. G., N. Y.; armorer, Henry Ellison; commander of Marine Patrol Reserve Division, Captain Cor¬ nelius H. Van Rees, South Shore Yacht Club; cliairman Advisory Board, Cap¬ tain Alfred T. Mitchell, U. S. V., Q. M. U. 8. R., Plattsburg barracks (now in France); chainnan governing board. Prank H. Holland, major re¬ tired. Home Defense Reserve; chair¬ man ladies' cemmittee good and wel¬ fare, Mrs. Florence W. Maxson; ex¬ ecutive officer'fs reference;'. Major Fred H. Phillips, jr., assistant record¬ er National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practive in United States-, aee National Rifle Association of Ameri¬ ca, WashingtoB, D. C, Major General George W. Wingate, N. R. A., "father of ^ifle practice in America," and Major General Daniel D. McAllister, U. S. A., retired; Emest S. Randall, fonner Village President; Arthur Nosworthy, commodore Soifth Shore Yacht Club; Frank L. Crocker, Dan¬ iel Morrison, Smith F. Pearsall and James E. Stiles. With such a strong ofliciary the objects of the Associa¬ tion will command unquestioned sup¬ port.
Washington has emphasised the im¬ portance of giving every American his chance to leam to shoot. Throagh the generosity of ttie John J. Rand¬ all Company, Emest S. Randall, treas¬ urer, this Association has secured the use of ground at the foot of South Main Street for a rifle-revolver range site. It is onusually well adapted for that purpose and within convenient walking distance from the village and near the tirolley. Here will be laid flring lines, butts, markers, movable targets and other requirements foi practice with revolvers, Govemment regulation rifles, machine gun prac¬ tice and also volley practice for mili¬ tary units, with erection of tents through the coartesy of Commiaaion¬ er Daniel Morriaon fbr administra¬ tion and other purposes fer milder weather and Kleo a winter shooting
"Closed At 12:30 A. M."
(Official Red Circle Report) That's just the closing note on our duty book Saturday night after a strenuous day, with Mrs. A. Frank in charge of the "Canteen," when in ad¬ dition to our regular visitors, we had the special privilege of entertaining the band of the 151st Infantry, "the boys from Indiana." By the way, here is the Marching Song of the 151st Infantry, which so many of us heard und enjoyed last Saturday night: We're from Indiana and we're on our way And we're true and loyal to the U. S. A. Land of Normandy never fear, we'll set you free. For we're coming over the ocean Just to prove our friendship and de¬ votion. Though they made your land the battlefield for all Inhumanity and shame are bound to fall. As we march with you, every heart will beat so true And we'll never, never come back until we win. Then up and at them—Over the top we go. See that Hun—On the ran
Drive him back to the land he came from Up and at them—Over the top we go We'll fly our banner for Indiana and victory—Then
Oh! In-di-ana you'll be proud of us
While we're Over There .And you can bet ev'ry mother's son of us
Will be proud to do our share for Liberty's cause. And when we march into Berlin—this is what we'll do,
We will change the River Rhine to River Wabash So they never will forget you—IN- DI-AN-A.
Notes
Mr. Kjellander, formerly physical instructor of Freeport Schools, now athletic director at Camp Raritan, Metuchen, N. J., visited our rooms last Sunday.
J. W. Dodd, Superintendent of the Columbus Avenue School last year, now in the Navy, paid us a call Sat¬ urday aftemoon.
(Official Contribution) Favorite "K, P." Resigns
Mrs. John N. Hartmann, whe lias probsibly made from 60 to 75 thousand cups of real coffee for the seldier boys at our club rooms since we op¬ ened last Spring, has resig-ned, and is taking a well-*amed rest. Mr*. Hart- nuuin was a real mother to many of the boys and will be missel by the "regulara" from camp as we\\ as by the workers at the club. Canteen Work
Mrs. Arthur Prank was in charge .Saturday night. The list was not completed in time for this isaue, but will be printed next week.
The lommittee Sunday evening were: Mrs. Elsie L. Johns, chairman; Mesdames Lila Scudder, Annie Wil¬ letts, Amelia Williams, Addie Davi¬ son, Hattie Smith, Lulu Smith; Miss¬ es Rose Hoffmann, Catharine Golden, Mildred Smith, Cora Smith, Alice Raynor.
The following contributed:
Cake—Mesdames Coles Johnson, Hattie Smith, A. Wenhold, Clarence Verity, Norman Johnaon, Robert Ho¬ man, Charles Morse, Fred Verity, Charles Smith, .Minnie Seaman, Ethel Homan, Eustacte, P. GoMen, Lillian Raynor, Annie Verity, A. S. Johnsor, F. C. Morse, John Matthias, Addie Davison, Ida Seaman, A. C. Williams. Elizi&eth Guhl, Mra. Margaret Gaug- gel, Terry, A. Behrens, Nellie Padgett, Herman Guhl, C. S. Braren, C. John¬ son, H. Smith, Sadie Combes, G. W. Raynor, ¥. Raynor, Annie Willetts, W. Golden, Lilla Bedell, F.. Willitts, Helen Pitterman, Jessie Raynor, Lila Scudder, Annie Smith, Catherine Golden, Mildred Smith, Coa-a Smith, Alice Baynor, Clarence Miller, Horse¬ field, Offerman, Elsie L. Johns, Gil--j dersleenre, J. Raynor, jr., Joe Wolfus.
Cream—Mesdames Vail, Leona Ray¬ nor, J. Bedell, Gilbert, Delafuente, Manns.
Coffee—Mesdames Hagen, K. Johns, X. Williams, F. Oolden, G. Gilbert.
And from others, $4.()0 in money.
Flowers from Alice Raynor.
Old time song books given by Mrs. Johns.
Copy of Stars and Stripes, Alice Raynor.
Telephone girls, donation to Lad- iee' Committee, $25.
Centribntiona
The following entries of contrihs- tions are noted on our duty book:
Mrs. Schloss, coffee
Mr. Kafan, 7 packages cigarettes
Mr. Philpot, grapes
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, copies Stars and Sfinpes, from her son. Perry Wil- (Continued o» Page 4)
RED CROSS NOTES
The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the followmg contributions: Chain card parties, Mra. R.
P. Ackerman (balanco) $2.85
Mrs. B. G. Wray (monthly) 1.00 Mrs. Henry L. Maxson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. Herbert Bacon ($1 monthly) .'i.OO
Mrs. Charles F. Young 2.00
Mrs. Herbert Reast 1.00 Great South Bay Ferry Co. picnic, balance from Mrs.
Earon 11.CO Mrs. Robert H. Earon, ($1
monthly) 2.00 Shirley Fulton, Kenneth Law, Luther Waterbury, Mar¬ garet Gould, Helen Gould,
Irene FlorUn 2.50
Mrs. Fred Wright (monthly) 1.00
Miss Nellie Anderson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. M. Travis (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. C. E. Raynor, (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. M. E. Powell (monthly) 1.(^0
A. P. Davisson (monthly) 1.00
Mrs. A. P. Davisson (monthly) 1.00
W. O. Seaman (monthly) 1.00 Russell Park Helpera, Mrs.
Cheney, treas. 2.65
Miss E. F. Young 2.35
Mrs. Joseph T. Hewlett 2.35
Mrs. Wm. Foreman 2.35
Mrs. Robert A. Davison 2.35
.Mrs. Edward S. Abeles 2.35
Mrs. Alfred T. Davison 2.35
Tot.il ' • • ' ^gg ,^jj
Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I.
We have purcbai^ed the quota of 200 bath towels, 250 liand towels, 250 handkerchiefs, 100 sheets assigned lo us by the^ Chapter.
We again solicit donations toward this fund. All persons willing to con¬ tribute money for any one of these articles or a set of these articles will please send money to Mrs. .Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street A set of these articles can be purchased for $2.35.
Th.> anual meeting of the Frteport Branch of the Nassau County Chap¬ ter, American Red Cross, will be held in the Freeport Club on Wedneaday, October 9, at 3 p. m. At this meet¬ ing the election will be heW and the annual reports will be given. Every Red Cross member who resides in Freeport ia entitled to vote and all are urged to attend.
Red Cross Opens
Home Service Station
The Freeport Branch of the Red Cross has opened an office of its Home Service Section where such informa¬ tion for the families of enli.«?ted men may be obtained. This office is at No Main Street and Brooklyn Avenue, where you may come and find out free of charge all about your rights under these new laws.
The Honae S«;rvice Section is glad to be of service to you in this way just as we stand ready to h to Resume Meetings
The Freeport Arts Club will re¬ sume its monthly meetings and meet at the home ef Mra. Charles M. Hart, 171 West Merrick Road, on Monday, October 7, at 2 p. aa. The work at this meeting will be sewing clothing for Belgian children.
Mrs. Benjamia M. Asch, the new president, will Ve in charge of the meeting and all members an* urged lo be present
shack for colder weather.
The range will thereby provide con- i venient and accessible facilities for units of inland and marine divisions such as the following: Natioiul— Those who have been or will be draft¬ ed and men of U. S. Arroy. State— Members of N. Y. Guard and the sev¬ eral Home Defense Reserve Units in Nassau County. Home—Cadets, male I and female citizens, 16 years and «t-I er; police department officf.rs, marine harbor, bay and inlet defense, mem- { bers and enroll'M) marine patrol re-1 serve division. Captain Frendi. ex¬ ecutive oiRcer, will bave supervision of instruction in the use of firearnu, nnd to him is daa tha credit et «r> ffaniiipg tJliis aaaoeiation.
The plaee to Wy Ce«I. fltaulsir Raynor, 8 No. ttain BL, takBphaaa 184 Freeport
Good rubbers for good shoes. Try our famous Goodyear "Gold Seel" rubbers and save money. We have them in men's, women's and children's sizes. The best robber on tbe mar¬ ket. Exclusive agency at Crevois¬ erat's, 95 South Main Street.
Advortwdiient
Cleaning np sale of fine' nursery | stock, large and amall; low coet; spe- j eial discount to dealers; must clean i ground for bailding purposes. Wofid- bine Nursery, Jolff J. Randall, Ocean And Leon Avcnacs; Prtcrport. tf
AevCTtl««MiM
Bw|JBr«tyilOWDS>^
LIBERTY LOAN
BOND BUYERS
We present herewith list of Liberty Loan Bond buyers as reported by the banks, for the dates as entered:
September 28 and 30:
Edith Ackerson, Robert G. Ander¬ son, Susan Bedell, Harold E. Bedell, Harry S. Bedell, Elisabeth A. Blix, Jay Bogert, Mrs. Jay Bogert, Gert¬ rude V. Brown, Margaret Burr, Mabel E. Cheney, George K. Cheney, Lucia M. Cheney, Howard P. Combs, Frank 3. Cruden, Mrs. Frank B. Cruden, Mary B. Davis, Mary R. Dennis, Sa¬ rah L. Dennis, J. Francis Dooley, Geo. Eastman, Grace C. Ellison, i. V. Fagg, Mrs. J. V. Fagg, James H. Fairbroth¬ er, John R. Fennema, R. G. Fennema, Gabe R. Fennema, Clara E. Fitzsim¬ mons, Charles W. Fischer, Anna L. Fischer, Mrs. G. R. Fennema, Henry Freeman, Ward Frost, A. E. Frost.
Hattie Freeman, David A. Gilles¬ pie, R. C. Greenleaf, W. J. Haig, Lou¬ ise Hartman, Emily L. Harmer, G. Ed¬ win Hemming, E. V. Hingle, W. S. Holske, Lydia Hughes, H.M. Jennings, Robert H. Kelby, Lew Kelly, Frances M. Keiman, Esther Keiman, P. J. Keiman, Mra. P. J. Keirnan, Mra. Evelyn M. Knapp, Sarah H. Kramm, William F. Kraft, Mrs. Ludwig F. Lederer, Ludwig P. Led-j erer. Long Island Council, 550, U. C. T., Anna B. McCord, Eva Maier, H. Augusta Meday, H. Lauretta Meday, William S. Merrill, Theron S. Miller, Harry F. Miller, Edna Miller, Edna 1. Miller, Harry F. Miller, Isabelle Mil¬ ler, Robert Milton Moore.
Anna Muro, Dwight Northup, Mrs. Bernard E. H. Peters, Giscomo Pis- ciotta, M. Repelow, Laura M. Roake, Eleanor S. Roe, Mary E. Roe, Doro¬ thy R. Rose, Harry Rose, R. L. Rose, Ethel Rose, Helen Ruhl, Ethel Ruhl, Ella J. Ryder, Erneat W. Ryder, Ella M. Shadwell, Grace Sherwood, Min¬ nie Shields, F. Shields, Hiram R. Smith, Anna M. Sullivan, Daisy M. Van Buren, Walter Van Nostrand, James C. Vetter, .Audrey Winifred Vogel, Archer B. Wallace, J. L. Wal¬ lace, Burt G. Wray.
Erneat W, Ault, Clara B. Bacon, Marian Bedell, William Bedell, Frank Boree, Dr. T. D. Carman, William M. Colman, Mra. Grace C. Colman, Etta L. Cruikshank, Margaret C. Delile, William Duda, John Fawcett, Mrs. Olive B. Fawcett, Albert H. Ham¬ mond. Jesse M, Hewlett, Edna A. Jackson, Charles W. Johnson, Mary B. Johnson, Jo.seph Marks, William J. Moran, Mrs. Max M. Myrws, Mrs. Gertmde Myres, George J. Oertel, Bernard Peters, Sinclair L. Raynor, Mrs. J. Rochenberg, Irving Schwab, Mr. and Mra. George E. Seaman, Mary Ellen Saiith, Charles D. Smith, Ed¬ ward Smith, Sidney D. Smith, Ruth E. Speir, Edward Stevens, jr., Isabel H. Tree, Edward W., 'I^ee. E. Beat¬ rice Vail.
October 1:
Ruth .Appleton, Charity Baird, Fran¬ cis P. Baird, Harry P. Baird, Henry W. Baird, F. H. Bishojp, Tony Castro, William Clark, Bertha A. Colburn, Jessie L. Cutts, Gussie B. Cummings, Nellie Djivison, Forre.si DeMott, Mai • guerite E. Dutel, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards, Antonio Elardi, Frank Farm- , lett. Miss M. A. Fox, P>ances C. Fras¬ er, Anna M. Gerhart, Alma J. Han- ; .sen,Cecile Hazelton, Elizabeth Holske ' Bernard Kalban, Harry F. D. Kelsey, Arthur Lugrin, Gilbert-Malone, Mr.s. Tom Martelle, Mrs. George Mitthauer, Stolla T. M. Morse, Joseph and Amelia Polizzo, Lewis H. Post, Wallace R. j Post, August Ruhe, Charles Smith, ! Harriett L. Thoms, iiii an M. Walsh, 1 Mae G. Weber, Daisy Winship.
Edward Abeles, Lottie Abeles, ! Archer Street School, Louis Bender, I Lazarus Castellini, Leon H. Delile, ; Grace Deagon, Lydia M. Edwards, I Mrs. Susie G. French, Otto Graser, j Nella Bergen Hopper, George Helm, Ellen A. Jackson, Frank M. Jackson, W. Moore, Mrs. Maty W. Moore, Mra. W. Nygren, Werner Nygren, Alfred I M. Nygren, Miss Elsa C. Nygren, Mrs. I S. E. Nygren, Astrid W. Nygren, Sig¬ ne S. M. Nygren, Fred Ortell, Muriel Graham Patrick, Helen Wilkenson Patrick, Jessie Lil* Patrick, Robert A. Patrick, Hilda Sekine, Frederick I Starke, Elizabeth E. Teeple, Mrs. I Katherine Weldon. , Estevan Amador, Charles F. Behr, I James Donald Blades, James W. I Blades, Jennie M. Blades, Lois Doro¬ thy Blades, Millard F. Bond, Alfred T. Davison, S. Paul Dickerson, Edith M. Dickerson, Elvin N. Edwards, H. B. Fenelly. Mrs. Edward Goldman, Caroline T. Harrington, Hugh T. Har¬ rington, John M. Harrington, John M. Harrington, jr., William H. Harring¬ ton, Mrs. Leonard S. Mabee, J. W. Marshall, Jr., Henry L. Maxson. Flor¬ ence W. Maxson. Walter M. Nichols, Ida M. Sutherland.
October 2:
Henry Abom, Harry W. Beebe, Ed¬ na E. Beebe, Steven Beck, Charles F. Behr, Dr. Frank B. Bergen, Cora Bev- ie' Sarah 1. Bigelow, Millard F.. Bond. A. Cohn, Victor Cohn, Emlyn Coon¬ ley, E. Maude Corwin, Elsie V. Clark, Samh Duryea, Mrs. Ruth Ear-le, J. James Fairbaime, Amos Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Ferguson, Thomas Fer¬ guson, Wilson Golden, Katherine Gol¬ den, David H. Greaves, M. Loaisj Hammond. ,
John N. Hartmann. sr., Albert H. Jensen, Harry Katz, Thomas McCaf¬ frey. John F. Martine, Adele Miller. Jenn/t P Mix, Loraine Mix. Joseph Niell, Josepfa Nieli, Walter M. Nich- ohi, John P. O'Melia, Jctm F. Sulli¬ van, Eliiabeth PhUipa, Altram V. Pickfard. Archer J. Poet, WWred F. Pratt, Gay RamsbotttMn, JBobert
(Cmtinued on Page 4)
HEKRICK
A miscellaneous program will be given by the Hand-in-Hand League at Firemen's Hall, No. 1, Merrick, Tuesday evening, October 8, at 8:16 o'clock, including the famous imper¬ sonator and humorist, Mrs. Royal Bristol, of New York. Mrs. Bristol will keep you well entertained. Dont miss seeing her. The Boy Scouts of Merrick will also take part in the program. There will be laughter for all. Miss Vera Thamm will sing a patriotic song and Miss Oatherine Mulcahy will express herself in verse. An Irish colleen is "shure" to please you. Admission 50 cents for adults and 26 cents for children. The pro¬ ceeds of this night will be used for war aid.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Nineteenth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice. Litany, sermon and Celebrat- tion of the Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P, M. in the Parish House. Choir practice is held on Thursday evenings at 3:30. The offering on Sunday is for Gen¬ eral Missions. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ser- vites of this church and to become identified with its community inter¬ ests.
BELLMORE
Bellmore District ushered in thc Fourth Liberty Loan drive with a pa¬ rade through the principal streeta of Bellmore and Smithville South.
The parade was headed by the Loan Committee, followed by a band from Camp MilU.
Thie 24th Construction Co. from Camp Lufberry, Wantagh. made a very good appearance.
The Smithville South School was represented by its teachers and the scholars.
The Bellmore section, headed by the Boy Scouts, with a drum, fife and bugle corps, gave a good account of themselves.
The ladies of the Bellmore War Re¬ lief Society were represented by S6 of their members, carrying the larg¬ est American flag in Nasaau County. These ladies marched in such good step one wonld think they had been drilled, but it only shows that when the ladies start out to do anything they go at it with heart and souL
liie school children made a good ap|^rance with their red, white and bluie caps.
The Bellmore Red Cross Auxiliary was also represented and carried a service flag for the Bellmore section.
Miss Mollie Draper has been en¬ joying a two weeks' vacation at New Milford, Conn.
Lieut. H. Siehuyler G^mmann left on Saturday night last for Camp Jos¬ eph Johnson, Florida, where he is! have begun to make picture puzzles, with the Motor Traffic Corps in train- j They have taken hold of the pei;ch pi
;). ROO^VELT ^_,j^
The Patriotic League is still meet¬ ing Monday aftemoons. Since school opened the work room has been moved to the old schoolhouse. The work ac¬ complished this Summer made a verj^ large pile. A shipment of goodV was sent to the America's Allies Co¬ operative Committee for which the girls are now working making birth¬ day bags. They are also making treasure bags for the aoldiers and
ing prior to going overaeas. A eeption was given the lieutenant at the Merrick Club on Saturday after¬ noon when he was presented with a beautiful wrist watch so that he might not be late for the march into Berlin.
campaign and have a moat attractive box and sign in the post office. The Patriotic League has been a good example of what united work will ac¬ complish.
One of our citizens doing business in Freeport, Victor H. Fahrenfeld, has in his shop on Merrick Road, east of Church Street, four or five intereating relics which he will gladly sell or just as graciously display to any caller. They are part of a former Morgan col¬ lection and include a very old, if not the oldest, spinning wheel; a gold and silver threaded representation of a knight woven on bronze cloth, the work dating back four hundred years;
and a wood carving of Waahington | There will be services in the church Crossing the Delaware, the artist be- Sunday as uaual, moming and even¬ ing one who accompanied Washington j jng, and Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.;
M. E. Church notea for Sunday, Oc¬ tober 6: 10:30 a. m., morning wor¬ ship. Communion servk:e; 2:30 p. m., "Rally Day" in the Sunday School, special program, including outside speakers; 7:45, patriotic service, mes¬ sages from our boys over there; in¬ formation and inspiration on Liberty Bonds and I^Kiyalty Bonda.
WANTAGH
upon that historic trip.
The Sunday School of the Church of the Redeemer resumes its sessions for the fall term on Sunday at 10 A. .M. in the Parish House.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6:45, instead of Friday evening.
The Good Cheer Club met at the home of Mra. Charles -Allen Tuesday evening.
R. P. Kent and family leave on Saturday to spend thc winter at Pel¬ ham, N. Y.
BALDWIN
St. Peter's Evangelical Church, to be consecrated for Divine worship this Sundav, October 6, at .¦!:30 p. ni. At last all things are ready and the long hoped for event is at hand. The pastor, William Steinbicker, will con¬ duct the serviee of consecration. Rev. William Snyder, D. D., pastor of St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, and a mem¬ ber of our Board of Home Missions, will preach the sermon. Mme. J. S. Bettinetti, who needs no introduction to the people of Baldwin and vicini¬ ty, hns kindly consented to partici¬ pate in the service. Tuesday even¬ ing, October 8, has been set aside for a social evening. Neighboring pas¬ tors have consented to come at that time and bring their greetings and good wishes. On this evening the music will be provided by our or¬ chestra.
The church is located on Grimm Place, north of the schools and the Baldwin Country Club. Both the pas¬ tor and members of the congregation extend a cordial invitation to all to both the Sunday service and Tues¬ day evening's social.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup¬ per will be administered Sunday, Oc¬ tober 13. The service will Begin at 7:45. There will be no evening ser¬ vice this Snnday.
A Liberty Loan rally will be held in the Baldwin Theatre this Satur¬ day, October 6, at 7:45 p. m. Persh¬ ing's men wili recite their experi¬ ences and other prominent speakers will address the meeting. There will be music by a military band; and mov¬ ing pictures after the meeting.
Motorcycle Cop Injured
.Motorcycle Ofllcer Adam Yu'ch is in the Nassau Hospital suffering with a broken leg, a dislocated shoulder and painful bruises, as the result ot running into an automjbi;? Thuraday night while he was chasing a speed¬ ing machine. As he reached the cor¬ ner of Long Beach Avenue an automo¬ bile driven by George Sloat, of 50 Long Beach Avenue, suddenly tumed aad the officer's motorcycle crashed inte it. Dr. William H. Runcie was called and after treating him, :.eni him to tbe i!o=p;;ai.
Elvin Bodley has been confined to- his home for the past week with the grippe, but is now improving nicely.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Krause left Monday to apend the Winter in .New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Seaman and family have also gone to New York for the Winter.
Miss Lillian Siema returned to her home laat Thursday after spending about four months at Saranac Lake, N. Y. She is much improved in her health and her many friends are glad to see her home again looking so fine.
S. S. Y. C. Has
Dinner and Dance
The annual dinner dance of the S. S. Y. C. was held at the Club House last Thursday evening, the 26th inst. The menu was aa followa:
Clam CockUil a la Wilson
Liberty Rolls
"Buy Bonds"
Salted Almonds Olives Celery
Boiled Salmon
Potatoes a la Perahing
Filet of Beef String Beans a la Haig Broiled Chicken O. U. Frenchie Caramel Sweet Potatoes a la Petain " Lima Beans a la Diaz South Shore Salad Sauce a la Sims Ice Cream a la Foch Allie